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n IIft THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDLN, U1AH. FRIDAY, JANUARY lb. lyzu lliIj! $ $ $ $ $ Iwliilc llicy lstsLYOUR cnoicKatThis is my yearly saleof odds and. ends of my; regular high gnulo line! of Men's Tints.iNorman Sims2oth St. at Wash. Av.'"Meet Me Bareheaded"II II BBWWCMWW 1 M lIMJMimJmJ carI For Subscription and Advertisingj Department, Call Phone No. 56.I RANDOMREFERENCESCoal M. L. Jones Coal . Ice Co.f Prompt delivery. 413 2-1 th St 2173May w. Wallin Granted In grant-J' ins Mav W. Wallin a divorce fromM John P. Wallin. Jr.. Judge A. IS. Pratt.1 awarded to the mother the- custodyof her daughter. The two sons werei ' plvcn to Wall in by the judge's decree.! Mrs. Vallin did not ask for alimony,the court finding that Wallin haddeeded her certain property for herM support.j Have the Modern Tire Service Shoprepair vour Weed Chains. 2360 Hud-j son and 2636 Washington. 2169I i Kneipp to Attend Convention Dis-i ' trict Forester 1- I'- Kneipp will bo1 present tomorrow at the annual meet'i ing of Utah Wool Growers' associationwhich will be held in Salt Lake todayi ! and tomorrow. He will also be presfi cnt at the Utah Cattle Growers' con' -ention which will be held at Salti j Lake.ATTENTIONj;j K you -have I cow or several carloads of cattle you want to sell wewill drive out and try to. buy ihem.Call 2100 evenings 'or 704 through; the dav. Ask for 0. C. Lundqulst.19SCWhy Joseph Smith Was Candidatej I "Whv Joseph Smith ran for president ot the United States when heknew there wero no chances for eleci lion," was the subject of an informallalk given by William Kaslus at theti ' Weber Normal college. The talk wasv thb first of a series which are being! promoted by Presidont Dixon.Old papers- lor sale. Ogden Stand,ard.Weber Stake Conference Quarterly1 conference of the Weber stake will bef.j held next Sunday at the tabernacle.I Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and2p. m. President L. W- Shurtliff willpreside, A special musical program' will be given. Priesthood memberst are expected to be at the morningj session at 9:45 o'clock.NOW IS YOUR "CHANCE, GIRLS!I DON'T BE BASHFUL BUT TAKEf THAT YOUNG MAN OF YOURS TOTHE THIRD WARD LEAP YEARU DANCE. 2228Pest and Crop Inspector C. E. Pel-tigrew, pest and crop inspector of) Weber county, will leave Monday toj attend the convention at Logan forJ, pest and crop inspectors of the slate,j Prjofesaprs, of, the Utah Agriculturalcollege will give instructive talks.. Clean rags wanted at The Standard' office."jjjjjH i has filed suit for divorce in the district j1"jjjjjHI J Court from Andrew Sands on grounds;1"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjHI 0.1 non-support- The custody of her;'"jjjjjjHy pur children, alimony, ana attorney's"jjjjjH 1 jqes are asked in the complaint.Hl .bICK, cement and plaster jobbing,,"KHH pj chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phone 7-70."jjjjHjj"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjH HA Ordered to Pay Alimony An order"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjH 19 Squiring Rich a id C. Gilmore to pay"jjjjjjH it i!0 a month temporary alimony during j"jjjjjjH n (he pendancy of a divorce suit brought"HHHH j by Millie L. Gilmore wa3 issued by"jjjjjH lj Judge Agec yesterday.Hij "remember the big leap"mUHL'P YEAR DANCE TONIGHT, 3RD WARDi"HHIH1, AMUSEMENT HALL. GOOD TIME'"jjjjjjjjHl FOR EVERYBODY. 2228!"HHHHH lii ' o"Hlu Returns From Oil Field Ben Hun-j"jjjjjjjHffl saker has returned from Casper, Wyo., i"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjH IS where he attended a meeting of the"jjjjjjjjHHB fargo Oil company.1 Photograpns art history of the fara"KH fly. Have them taken todav .i; The"KHIIHIII Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St-P "French Parents Receive Bequest"jjjjjjjjjjjjj j.kuowcdsement of the receipt of'"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjn j 1:1135.05 by Mrs. Yeanne Etcbcrt and !"jjjjjjjjjjjjjH ?A135.94 by Aranud Etchart, represent"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj ing the estate left by their son, Ber-!"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj l nard Etchart in Ogden, was received !"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjn 1 bjf County Clerk Farr yesterday. The i"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjll I papers were signed by Robert Mc-j""1 j Yilliams, United States consular)"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjn I : a.gent. The parents of Etchart live in '"""H"jjjjjjjjjjH i Dumke - Floral store now open in I"""""""""I Pprtola. Cafe. 370' 24th. PbonT 250.1H Mother for New Trial J. E. EvansH nd Caleb Marriott, council for AVil-1 liam Parsons, filed, a motiorJor a newHlj tlni ln 'he district court yesterday.H 'ILic seutencins of Parsons set for,01! CLEANER 13 HUTI EXPLOSION ITLffllY HEBEHarry Schult", manager of the dryclenntng department at the OgdenSteam Laundry, was severely burnti about the face and arms this morning;when friction of silk material ignitedcapoliu fumes. -The fire department was called andarrived at the scene of the explosionIn lime lo prevent damage to thequantity of clothing in the department. .Mr. Schullz was removed lo the firestation No. 1, where his wounds weretreated with the Ambrine treatment,recently acquired by the department.His Injuries wore not serious, it wasstated.The Ambrine process Is an innovation An the treatment of burns and isreported lo be wonderful in its results.Tho occurrancc happened shortlyItr General Pershing had passed thej laundry en route to Lester park.i yesterday was postponed until January26, It is said. Parsons was convictedof forgery by a jury.J Clean rags wanted at The Standard' In the probate division of the disj trict court today, Joseph E. Storoywas appointed guardian of Francis,(Alma and Virginia Freenor, minors.The estate is valued at about $2500.and consists of cash in a Brigham Citybank.Apples, selcctod, cheaper. Phonoj 1965-W. 2112Marriage licenses were issued at thej office of the county clerk to the following: Lloyd C. Price, Now YorkCity, and Lena J. Price, Philadelphia,and to Leslie T. Williams, Provo, and jAlne N. Dudcly, Ogden. ' jClass Visits Offices Conducted by iMiss Howie, the scholars of the classin economics oX the Ogden high schoolpaid a visit to the local offices of theUnited States forest service todaywhere they listened to an address byMr. Scott on the Industries of the for-!est service. ,TEXT OF EXTRADITION !LETTER IS REVIEWED;iHolland Expected to Refuse toDeliver Former German Emperor to AlliesPARIS, Jan. 16. The supreme council approved today the text of a letter ilo the Dutch government asking forithe extradition of the former German Iemperor.The general expectation in French jcircles is that Holland will refuse todeliver the former monarch.It is pointed out in supreme councilcircles that in case the Dutch government is disinclined to deliverCount Hohenzollern it has a foundation for its resistance in the face thatthe offenses named in the peace treatynamely, "crimes against internationalmorality and the sacredness of treat, ies" are not provided for in Dutchjlawfi nor in the treaties between Hoi-(latid and the allied powers regardingj extradition.i Service Men Advised ;to Ask for Awards;If there arc any ex-navy men ini Ogden who performed services in thej late war that deservo special credit,now is the time for them to receive official recognition. The local rccruilI Ing officer is in receipt of a messagej from Washington stating that theboard of awards of medals is now inj session and that men performing anyservice involving courage or distinction should communicate with the,1 board at once In order to get officiali recognition. These statements should!be in detail and should be sent to thej1 bureau of navigation, Washington. j; ! ooMany Students to 1Be Graduated HereGraduation exercises for the graduating students of the various publicschools will be held next Friday evening according to information givenput by Supt. Karl -Hopkins today.About two hundred students in thevarious schools of the city will bograduated to the high schools. Complete plans for the excrolses will bemade during the early part of theweek. iuuPoets Write to Mayoron Sidewalk CleaningOgden citizens have become poets.Mayor Frank Francis has receivedseveral communications written in theform of poems, with tho conditions ofthe sidewalks the topic of discussion.One" of the communications receivedthis morning and signed "A Taxpayer"follows:Example sheds a gcnia. ray of light,Which men are apt to borrow..You clean your sidewalk off today.And I'll clean mine tomorrow.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYWANTED Night clerk, Heed Hotel.2231'BETUTSIJX 22nd and Harrison and 3'Jti'and Jcfferjion. lady's handbae coiitaliliicurrency and silver. I'hone l$72-.r. I'.o-ward,iALL EMPLOYES OF GAS WORKS HERE MAYQUIT JOBS THIS EVENING; MANAGER OFCOMPANY ISSUES STATEMENT ON CASEAccording lo a report in circulationtoday, the Ogden gas plant employeswill w;Uk out this evening. A representative of The Standard called atthe office of the Utah Power & Light; company today to ascertain the cause!of the trouble and the following "isManager Merrill's version of the af!fnir: j "During the early part of December1 1 held a number or meetings with ourI gas plant employes relative to theI working conditions and wages. WeI were entirely willing to improve anumber of conditions at the gas plant,!jand to add some conveniences nnd fa-1cilitios for the benefit of the men.'I However, I spent considerable time inexplaining the financial limitations un,dcr which the company operated, andgavo thoni a number of reasons whywage increases could not be grantedat that time. It was pointed out tothe men that salary adjustments madeby the company must affect all employes alike, and that we could not afford lo discriminate in favor of anyone group. At the lime of our interview we were re-organizing our gasdepartment to a certain extent, dueto the recent enlargement of our plant.Wc wero able, therefore, lo mako afew promotions which carried increased pay- However, the fact that wcwero not able to definitely promise Increased pay to nil of tho "men was unsatisfactory to them and they thensubmitted their resignations effectivethirty days after the last interview, orJan. 17th, 1920.Tcots Completed."At the present lime, wc have tenmen in the retort house at the gasplant who are omploycd on a monthlybasis. The men had signed our regular thirty-day agreement and their resignations effective thirty days laterwerf in accordance with their conj tracts. For some months past we havealso employed six or eight additionalmen who were employed by the dayand who were under no contract withthe company, it has been our plan todispense with the services of the daymen as soon as we were able to placethe new plant equipment in regular operation. This wo did about ten daysago after completing our tests.GREAT CROWDS CffiEfi6EKRRL PERSHIMBII IT LIKE(Dv the Associated Press.) .SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. 16.General John J. Pershing, commanderof the American forces in France, wasacclaimed by Salt Lake residents to-jdoy on the occasion of his twelve-hourvisit here. Hundreds of people andmembers of the American Legiongreeted the general upon his arrival atthe railroad station and when he Jedan automobile parade through thecity's main streets, crowds cheeredhim on every hand.This afternoon General Pershing is jscheduled to make two short ad-'dresses, one lo students at the Univer-jsity of Utah and tho other to schoolchildren assembled at the Mormontabernacle. Later he will inspect FortDouglas. iTonight before his departure forVancouver Barracks. Washington, Gen-jeral Pershing will address a public!meeting at the tabernacle and attenda reception at the local Elks' club.ooPlans Being MadeFor Education DriveNephi L. Morris and Francis W.Kirkham were the principal speakers!at a meeting of educational directors!at the Weber club last night. Plans forithe campaign to be conducted for theUtah educational campaign will becompleted soon and action taken, according to Supt. Karl Hopkins of thelocal school system.. The state campaign for tho organisation will be held from February Cto February 15, inclusive.President Warren L. Wattis. Supt.Karl Hopkins. Senator J. W. Parker,!A. R. Farr. O. J. Stilwell and F. W.Driggs also addressed the meeting.A committee consisting of M.tvoi'Frank Francis F. M. Driggs. J. TJ.jEldredge. Jr., A. P. Merrill and D. O.McKay will meet in the near futureand appoint a sub-committee in Ogdenin the interest of the educationaldrive.oo .J v1 SocietyLEAVES FOR COAST 'Mrs. Anna M. Noble departed thisafternoon for Los Angeles and SanDiego, where she will spend the nexttwo months.HAPPY HOUR CLUB.Mrs. Frank Matthows will be hostess to the members of the Happy Hourclub at her home, 2C1S Van Curen avenue, Saturday afternoon.oo! Deaths and FuneralsTROUT F. W. Piper, 655 Twentyfifth street, has received word of thedeath of Mrs. Aline Chandler Trout",wife of S. J. Trout, formerly a resident of Ogden. Mrs, Trout died in aPocatello hospital following an operation. Mr. Trout was employed about ayear ago in the First National bankbut severed his connection to accepta position with the Farmers' andStockgrowcrs bank at Pocatello.'HOOVER Funeral services for Mrs.Carrie Crompton Hoover will bo heldin the Ninth ward tomorrow afternoonat '2 o'clock. The body may be viewedat the home, 542 Twenty-ninth street,Manager Returns."Last Sunday our general managerand genoral superintendent, Messrs.Inch and Checvor, returned from theoast and Immediately announced thatI they had succeeded in financing a general increase .in wages which wouldbe granted lo all employes of tho company receiving less than $200 permonth. At the first opportunity Icalled our stokers in tho office andexplained how the increase would affect them. I pointed out that ihclrwnges would range between 1.'52.50and $1-12.50 per month; that the annua! two weeks' vacation and iheswing shift benefits would still apply as well as our regular sick leaveprivileges. I pointed out to the menthat while wc had planned on theirleaving in accordance with their resignations, wo were entirely willingthat they should withdraw them andremain at work. Tho men later advised me that the wages were satisfactory, as well as our working conditions. They stated, however, that theywero unwilling to withdraw their resignations unless wc consented to reemploy the day men who were laid offa short time ago. I advised them thatwc could not consent to employ menwhose services were in no way required, or that we could not accept dictation as to whom we might employ attho plant."As nearly as I can learn, the wholetrouble is caused by two men who arcnot now in our employ. The two menaro apparently willing to cause tenmen the loss of positions which areentirely satisfactory to them."While tho loss of our men will quiteseriously handicap our operations, wcdo not anticipate any serious interruption to our gas service ."Tho question is essentially thesame as the one with which we areconcerned in our electrical department, that is, we are to decide whetheror not wo shall be dominated by outside influence-. I understand that thestokers aro receiving instructions IromOmaha."At the lime the paper went lopress, Manager Merrill reported thatthere was a possibility of the walkoutbeing averted.from 10 o'clock tomorrow morning until time for the funeral. IntermentOgden city cemetery.HICKOK Heart trouble proved fatal to Rufus M. Hlckok who died yesterday afternoon at the residence, 511Twenty-fourth street. He was bornin Vermont, December 17, 1SG0. and;for many years has been an Ogden iresident. His widow survives him,Funeral services will be conducted :tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Klrkendall chapel and the body may bo view-I ed this evening and tomorrow until11 o'clock at the family residence, 5-11I Twenty-fourth street. From 11 a. m.! until time of services the body will lieln state at the chapel.NIELSON The funeral of Mrs.i Annie B. Nielson will be held tomor, row at 1 o'clock at the Taylor meet, ing house. Bishop W. H. Jardine officiating. The body may be viewed today and tomorrow until the funeralhour at the home Ln Taylor. Interment West Weber cemetery. Flowersleft at the Llndquist chapel until 10o'clock will be delivered at the homoin Taylor.KENT Leon Kent, eight months'; old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Kent,died this morning at the Dee hospitalof stomach trouble- The babe will beI shipped to Malad. Idaho, tomorrow, forfuneral services add burial.! ooCongregational ChurchSupper and Meetingmeeting TonightDr. Elmer I. Goshen Is To BeI Present and Give AddressReports to be ReadMembers and friends of the Firstj Congregational church are gatheringtonight at tlje church at C:o0, and willsit down to supper at which one ofthe invited guests is Dr. Elmer I.Goshen of the First CongregationalchureY Salt Lake, who at one timewas -pastor of the church here. DrGoi,hen will address the company atthe close of the supper.At eight o'clock there will be Intro- (duced the business of the annual Ichurch meeting, when reports from 'I every department will be read, and Ij matters affecting the church's work!for 1920 discussed. Members are re-!minded that a roll call will be read.Every one is invited to bring their iown eatables. The trustees will serve Icoffee. This is in order that everyone may attend to tho social and business character of tho meeting. Theelder scholars pf the Sunday schoolI are asked especially to bo present,i oo; Many Applicants for jPosition of SecretaryDirectors and officers of the Weberclub are considering more than ten applicants for the position of secretaryof the club, according to PresidentWarren L. Wattis of the Weber club.(The successor to tho late I. L. Hey-nolds will be named within the next: two weeks, It is said.oo-Real Estate Transfers! i' Laura A. Blake to E. F. Hansen,jlot 3, block 5. plat C. $1395.Mary McGuincss to J. E. Smith, purlof lots 1 and 2, block 33. plat C. $2100.Salt Lake & Jordan Milling Si EleI valor company to Omaha Cleanser Co.,part of 'lots G and S, plat C. $9000.I Felix Bunot and wife to Thomas A.' Hadley, part of the southw'est quartersection 30, nnd part of the southeastquarter section 29, townuship G north,range 2 west. $9000.LITTLE ITALIAN BOY-CffliSEE I VALUE INSCHOOLSome interesting truant cases were( brought up today in the Juvenile court.I Judge Dan Sullivan states. A littleItalian boy. who is alleged to bp h' habituary truant, gave as a reason forj Ills delinquency at school tho state'ment that "men who made the mostmoney never went to school." JudgeI Sullivan asked the youngster wha!would he necessary to change his attijtude, and the Italian youth stated thaij he would have to get rid of tho idea(before he could be convinced thaii school was ncccssnry.j Another truant case resulted in plac'ing a boy on probation and imposinga fine on the father. The father ofthe boy is said to have written excusesat the request of the son, wheneverthe boy wanted to staw away fromschool. The fine was suspended aftertho judge warned the parent that forfeiture of the money would be necessary should he continue to write exJcuses when the boy was not ill.Two other truants, whoso parentshavo been approached many times during tho last two months in an effortto havo the boys at school will appearbefore the court Saturday.ooilUraiLLE RESIDENTWHITES LETTER TOSTATE E1IERAn Open Letter lo the State Engincer:In the issue of January 12 of theOgdon Standard there were two "Notices to Water Users" to appropriatewater from the South Fork of Ogdenriver. One of the applications wasmado by a private individual and designated in your office as number 822S,and the other was made by an irrigation company and designated asnumber S281. Both of these application? were filed in your office afterthe engineers were on the ground, inbehalf of the proposed Irrigation district. 1 respectfully call your attention to Section 52, "Irrigation DistrictLawe" which reads as follows: ' Scspension of Right of AppropriationTime. For the purpose of preseivingthe surplus and unappropriated water jof any stream or other source of waterj supply for use by irrigation districts,us provided in this act, the governor,by proclamation, may, upon the recommendation of the state engineer,temporarily suspend the right of thepublic to appropriate such surplus orunappropriated water; provided thatany such suspension shall in no caseexceed the term of five years."I hereby do publicly protest againstthe granting of either of the applications, and do earnestly petition thehonorable state engineer to deny -said !applications. For the South Fork of!OgJen river is one of the "sources ofwater supply for use by" the proposedIrrigation district.(Signed) PHIL ORTILHuntsville, January 15. 1920.Wool Scouring PlantMay he Buili: in OgdenSeveral Weber county sheep men):and others interested in tho sheep and'wool industry were in Salt Lake today'in attendance at the annual conven-lion of the Utah Wool Growers' asso-'cialion. 'President John M. Thornloy and,Secretary C. B. Stewart declared therewere many problems of vital importance to be taken up and tho memberscould look forward to four "hard business sessions."Dr. H. M. Howe of Ogden, is lo takerpart in the discussion as to freight"rates on sheep.Action is likely on a wool scoun'ug !plant to be built either in Ogden orSalt Lake. (ooSen, Smoot Sees No jiReason for Jubilation1!i 'WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Detluc-, ,lions to be drawn from recent voting jof college students and faculties onpeaco treaty issues were disputed today in the senate, Senator Hitchcock !of Nebraska, administration leader, in jpresenting the late&Ls results, charac- iterizing them as "amazing." in thesentiment for unqualified ratification 'expressed. About forty per cent ofthe ballots were cast for ratification 1without reservations, ho said."This shows a sentiment for uncompromised ratification much strongerthan I had supposed," said Senator,Hitchcock, 'Senator Smool, Republican, of Utah,replied that he could see no reasonfor jubilation by Mr. Hitchcock over'tho collego vole, saying:"If it had been taken one month!after the treaty reached here,, ninety ,per cent would havo been for unqualified ratification. Now after being informed, the vote is reduced from 90to -10 per cent for the treaty as jt jstands." :oo !War Attitude Led toSocialist Suspension:- ISNEW YORK, Jan. 1G. Thaddoust jC. Sweet, who launched the movement j 'that led to suspension of five Social- ;1st assemblymen, is hero from Albany!to join Attorney-General Newton injconsulting with Deputy Attorney Gen-eral Berger, counsel for the joint legis- Klative' vommlttce investigating radical !activities in ths state and others.Mr. Sweet attended a session of theLusk committee of which he is a member ex-officio. In a statement yester Pday Mr. Sweet' said it was "the attitude of certain members of the assembly" on war lime legislation with in; j Again Todayj i"SN I jtJZlI! EDY and PATHE NEWS I'Romance y -Melody ' . Iof Love ; ; I"anJ : Another big dime matinee for ihe kid- j.aughtcr Saturday, from 12 noon to 4 p. m. j! jjjKathcrine Lee Corbin in "FAN TAN." jA rare treat. I t'-.I . tformation received from federal intelligence officers which had led to appointment of tho Lusk committee andlater lo suspension of tho Socialists.While Mr. Sweet declined to makea statement of any kind some of hisassociates challenged the accuracy ofthe assertion contained in a jointstatement issued last night by the suspended members that the case of Representative Brigham H. Roberts ofUtah, elected lo tho 56th ccngress hadbeen misapplied as a precedent by Mr.Sweet.ooWinnipeg NewspapersSuspend Publication;WINNIPEG, Jan. 16. Because of!tho shortage of news print, the three jdaily papers in this city announced Ithat they would suspend publication itomorrow. Tho three editorial strfs!will unite in issuing a one-page paper'containing only the most important Inews, which will be mailed to country Ipostoffices and placed on bulletin jboards there.. net 1Interest on BalancesCut Down in New York;NEW YORK. Jan. 16. The Newresenting a majority of the leadingbanks and trust companies of NowlYork, unanimously voted today to limit interest on bank balances to 2J4 iper cent instead of the prevailing !maximum of 3 per cent.Clemenceau Fails hElection for President!PARIS. Jan. 16. (By Tho Associat-J2d Press) Premier Georges Clemen:eau went down to defeat at the handsDf his countrymen today in a caucus !jf the senate and chamber of deputies)o chose a candidate for the presidncyJf tho republic.Senators and deputies, after the caucus In which Paul Deschanel. presl-!lent of the chamber led the premier,13y 19 votes, generally expresed tho1opinion that the vote means Ihe elini-!nation from public life of "the father))f victor-." Premier Clemenceau bc-1 W S3, Ing neither a senator nor a deputy. )V COSI M. Clemenceau's friends alreadw are ;.searching for another candidate as !President Poincaire is reported to 1 ' lhahavo refused to accede to the de- i ' f,.mand of a deputation of senators and ; !ydeputies that he be a candidate for re- ;; STH(election. I; i frv?oo imFour Months' Military MTraining Proposed IWASHINGTON, Jan. 1G. Four ; Bti months' military training for all boys ;'between tho ages of IS. and 20, as pro- -IKvlded in a senate bill, was urged today jMHbefore Ihe house military committee iby Thomas W. Miller, of Delaware, -Iffchairman of the national legislative icommittee of the American Legion.-$12 a Week Waitress JtMas $4,500 AiitomobiSe j iNEW YORK. Jan. 16. Sophie Ho- f Wdosky, a waitress who testified that ! p'she received a salary of $12 a week, t STwas fined $25 today after she hadpleaded guilty to violation of traffic f 'ferrules while driving her $-1500 automo- f ft''bile. She told tho court she averaged v fill?S0 a week in tips. jii Paper Prices Increase j jTwenty Per CentntdIIOLYOKE, Mass.. Jan. 16. An in- 'crease In tho price of paper amounting V pi,Ere,to 20 per cent was announced today V;by the American Writing Paper cm- Kpany. effective January 10. The rea- , Ison given is "the advanced and ad- I;vanclug costs of raw materials and tj p?-'i labor, and the operating exigencies 9 'fh -withwhich the fine paper Industry is ! J?faced." SB&kfcoo fltrSLIBERTY BONDS FOR BAIL. f ' 'NEW YOR. Jan. 16. Thousands of Idollars In Liberty bonds were taken to cEllis island 'by attorneys today to re-lease on ball more men and womo.ii ar- Krested in recent raids on extremists. f ?A decision by Federal JudKe Knox on IWednesday directed release on bail Eeven if the aliens had not answeredquestions of immigration inspectors -T - 1 r -i i.. Hj GREME OIL SPECIAL j JI SATURDAY ONLY FACTORY SPECIAL OFFER : 3I 4 bars Creme Oil soap 28c f :j Buy four bars of soap at a real bargain. Factory offers a j!3 special price like the above once a year. Do not fail to obtain i ?your four bars. p Ift SATURDAY AND BUTTER i HONEY ? 0(MONDAY Fresh churned sugar advancing as 9 SifSpcfcial on coffee, creamery butter, per ,s wi" tend to I mj 60c value sold, per pound 65c causc honey to raise fI? pound 50c .m price. Take ad- ,H vantage of these Sprices. g 'wNUT BUTTER $1 sf2e quart jjH Per pound ... 35c honcf 79c j1 Green ten, per A real good butter 1,S5 9a"on j? ' jj&? Pound 65c substitute. honey .... $1.53 S j,sj Guaranteed to satis- $3.50 gallon jj jr fy or money gladly " honey $2.97 ircfundcd- ORANGES AND ft I .LEMONS S0UPS f,, Campbell's canned R f II HORSERADISH Luscious oranges, souo, 2-cans 25c I?MUSTARD Juicy and sweet, Aprice much' less85c nuart iar srv 40c than the market to- N ' ;odc quart jar. . 50c Lemons, doren . 35c day. f ! P'We are in a position to save you money. Let us help you to !cut down the high cost of living-. We make no charge for de- 1livery. yChicago Wholesale Grocery Co. L IKPhone 486 2376 Washington Avenue g !We ship to all points in Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah 1 . i ,'i '